The phrase "able to make its" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the capability of something to create or produce something of its own.
Example: "The new software is able to make its own updates without user intervention."
Alternatives: "capable of producing its" or "able to generate its".
The day before the talks began, the head of Iran's atomic-energy organization revealed that Iran is able to make its own yellow cake, making it one step closer to nuclear self-sufficiency.
Unlike MF Global, J.P. Morgan did not face bankruptcy, and it was able to make its customers whole.
And on average it was able to make its prediction 3.5 seconds before the maneuver actually occurred.
Bosch said that it was able to make its units less expensive than typical fare by weeding out many of the features intended more for fleet customers.
In a 2004 speech, not made public until years later, he boasted that even when Iran had suspended uranium enrichment, it was able to make its greatest nuclear advances because the pressure was off.
A bear has hitched a ride on top of a garbage truck in the American state of New Mexico, travelling at least five miles on the vehicle before it was able to make its escape up a tree.
The government will be able to make its debt payments, but only if it does not pay wages or keep some nonessential parts of government functioning.
"But there was illegal activity, and it is important in this new era that the public hears about it and is able to make its own judgments.
After the decision was announced, Woods expressed his happiness for Martin, but also said he supported the Tour's position that it should be able to make its own rules.
The band is in the middle of an international tour, and Mr. Fischer said it would be able to make its scheduled appearance in Toronto on Wednesday with the use of donated and rented equipment.
Most legal rules considered a firm as bankrupt when the judge decides it is not able to make its repayments when the claims fall due (Cabrillo and Depoorter 1999).
